Elie Wiesel tells the story of the traumatic childhood he faced in the concentration camps during World War II in his novel, Night. During the expulsion of the Jews in Sieght, the Nazis establish a “chain of command” to communicate with the people in the ghetto. In the ghettos, the Hungarian police gives commands to the Jewish police, who then share the orders with the other Jewish people. Finally, all Jewish peoples, including the Jewish police, must follow the orders originally instructed by the Nazis. The implementation of this “chain of command” allowed the Nazis to give orders faster, and may have even helped to restrain aggressive reactions or disobedience. The Jews of Sieght were less likely to become aggressive or disobey orders when